davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
Pireoroof Pane NAV he uade. ~

says scientific exchange from pulp consisting Of ono
vegetable FIBRE parts asbestos part borax
and oneh part alum IL pity that such facts as the
following be written printed otherwise
upon OF indestructible paper Ny wife
suffered AMI bedrinden said W. f. Hues
Empora Kansas number Of PHI scians failed to
help DIR. Pierces Golden Medical cured
her. All druggists sell this remedy Everybody ought TO
keep It. IL only needs trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
CALENDARS rO.DtY.

SUPREME COURT Cg,gsEes.-Before Potter. J.-Nos
a. IT, 49, 13 a. rs 127 1872 li1 l48 l6o ILL., 1853. i9i.
2Ol 2O5 BOG 207. 2O5, 40.
SUPREME coUKI-srEcIAL TERM-PARr I-Before Dono-
il calendar
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TRRM-Before OGormau, j..
% calendar
COMMON PLRAs--SPRcIAL TKRM-Wi OF Max Primer,
Edward and Christopher Tackle at 10 Sarah
HAYES. 1880
COURT GENERAL SRssfOSs-PkRr l. Before Recorder
and Assistant District Attorney PuriySos 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
What n Change!

few short weeks ago that girl was the personnca
lion OF health ygOr and beauty The blush upon her cheeks
valed that OF the rose her step was light and 6poyant
health Yet she pad and haggard and her super
dant vitality has gwen place TO strange dnlness and
lassude What has caused this changed Functional rreeu
lartes which be cured BY Pierce Fsvore Pre-
scrpton" remedy to which thousands OF women to-day
owe their lives. All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
80 INFECTIOUS DISEASE AT TIE FREE BATHS

Dr. J. Taylor OF the Sanitary Bureau, yesterday read
newspaper story to the effect that boys who visited the
suffered from infectious disease OF the eyes,
known bath disease" and said the story
tonal trash HI said that boy named Fay mentioned
dying from the supposed Infectious disease had been exam
erysipela ON "A OF forehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22

ma wires dcatn, ano IN mouse IN Hoyt-st ne m,r
M Minnie Ieech After living with her u:S IN
ai,audJned her ard she sued him for support ana
seelred ~ so n wcef. She has lived at soNei"
places Snce their serantion with her sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
sEEKIxo pIvoRoE AFrER HAsrr WEDDING.

SEEKING DIVORCE AFTER A HASTT WEDDING.
william A. Greer, Of No. sos Clint0n-ave, Brook
lyn has begun suit for absolute divorce from Mrs.
Minnie Greer, in the Brooklyn Supreme Court, and
Robert Denham is made correspondent. Mr.. Greers
family Is well known In social circles on the HILL
He married girl who regarded a beneath him
socially few years ago, and after a short time they
SCI arated. Shorty before her death In April, 1886
he found her in Newark, N. j.. and became recon
ciled 10 her but hour after they met she died Of
heart disease In his arms while they out for a
riage that no was on spree about ten days after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22

pavement the side enues and Ia probable that vsr.
wi be made IN av Of stone Tag sidewalks preersnes ~
grnnolthc which 70 being introduced In the Canadian 49,
The party. who came here after visiting Washington B,,t
more and Phi'adeiPma VIII next inspect the roadways ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA 81 OoRS
SAN FRANCISCO. InlY d 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
The Story Of Two Arrests.

THE TROUBLE THAT CANE OF POLICEMAN TRYING
TO HAVE SALOON CLOSED A LITTLE AFTER 10
p. n.
Policeman Rush C. Steele, of Lieut.. Kelly's sta
tion is in trouble, and this morning reported sick
and unable for duty. Last night he went on duty
at O'Clock, and before IL O'Clock his name ap-
peared on the statiOn-hOuSe blOtter as complain
ant ana officer in the cases or JnO Joachim and
VIM. Colbert, who were charged with assault. The
Ing by the last named is that the policeman came
into Joachims saloon, No. 627 II street northeast,
shortly after 10 O'Clock p. m, and ordered him to
close up, saying 1t was O'Clock In the morning.
The result Is that Joachim has a cut and bruised
head and the officer Is under the weather. Joachim
officer, were subsequently released on SO cOllate
raj, and this morning they appeared at the Police
Court, with their counsel, Mr.. Jn0 A. Clarke. The
officer did not appear, and the prosecuting attor
Joachim and colbert swore out warrants for the
oflicer, charging him with assault. Mr.. Clarke
said that his clients would also prefer charges
against the onicer at police headquarters.
CURIOUS CONDUCT OF POLICEMAN STEELE.
An ofncer OF the sixth precinct said to o STAR
reporter that while steele was on his way to the
station he met gentleman with q dog, which
he threatened to shoot; that while the of1cer was
near the cell In which Colbert was locked up
Steele was threatening to use his pistol on the
prisoner, and the latter screamed "murder" at the
were asleep In the station-house. The officer also
stated that the station-keeper took Steeies revo-
yer from him. After the prisoners were locked up
steele started back on his beat. but Lieut.. Kelly
had learned OF the trouble, and sent word to Ser
geant Falvey to bring him II: Night inspector
the sergeant escorted Officer Steele to the station
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
SHERIDAN SELLS OUr.
The Private Secretary Wakes Teruss
with the Chicago BOOdlers AND Leaves
for RRrfA lnknOWa.

with the Chicago Boodlers and Leaves
for Parts Unknown.
CHICAGO August 2o.-Lawyer y. II. Hanchett,
who was employed 10y the Citizens Association 70
wiring from Private Secretary sheridan the inside
OF the aldermanic Doodle deals, Is quoted this
morning as practically admitting that sheridan
has not been taken In charge by officers or the
State, but has sold out 10 the crooked aldermen
against whom he had agreed 10 become Wit
ness. MI. Hanchett said that he had been made
aware that certain aldermen and othersi implicated
had within the past few days made up aconsidera-
BILE sum OF money for sheridan In order
TO BUY HIM OFF,
and possibly to send him away 10 prevent him
from testify1ng against them sheridan had put
himself In their way the extent OF letting them
know that he would otherwise be compelled TO
furnish evidence against them. One man. he said,
had paid him small sums. and In This way he had
accumulated q considerable purse. de WAS q
shrewder fellow than he was taken for by those
who have counted upon securing him as witness
at slight cost. Apparently, he was open TO the
highest bidder, and knocked himself down 10 the
gang party at about $1,000 Reports regarding the
sTREET-cAR FRANCHISE INVESTIGATION
are more DEFINITE to-day. In and out Of the city
council Alderman Jno Colyin was the champion
OF Chas- T. Yerkes the cable-road magnate, who
has had such o meteor1c career In Chicago. Col
has been In Austria for some reason ever since
about the time the rst doodle Inquiries were be-
gun. IL is now asserted that Detective Mooney OF
York left for Europe Tuesday night. Their desti-
Hamburg. two ports from which Col
accessible By railroad. The departure Of the Dc.
tectives was unexpected because Mr. Mooney had
on n he TOOK one in the Rocky Mountains TITS
understood that he has commission from the cit
liens association, which is furnishing the money
dermen, 10 look after Colvfn and perhaps General
Manager Tripp, OF the Underground Electric Co.,
who Is credited with engineering the noted conduit
Jobs, resulting In mammoth monopoly Tor the
gas trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
INDIANA BROKE.

The Last Dollar I'm the state Treasury
Paid Out-The Counties Asked % Ad.
vance Funds. .
CHICAGO. August 20.-A Nescs special from In
dIanapolis says: The financial endorsements OF
Indiana are growing more and more serious. The
last dollar In the general fund OF the State treas
ury was paid out to-day and there are no resources
that can be drawn upon before next December In
the meantime $500 600 will be needed TO pay the
current expenses OF the State government and pub
lie institutions. Treasurer Lemtke announces that
he viii can upon the counties 70 advance funds
but II they do 30 It win be voluntary, as the law
does not require them TO respond 70 such calls
when they owe the state nothing. One eject OF
the exhaustion OF the treasury win be the sus-
pension OF work upon all state institutions OF
which several are now In course OF erection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
THE NEW CAVALRY POST.
Increase Of Force Authorized for Fort
Myer.


When Fort Myer was first garrisoned with cav
airy Gen. Sheridan expressed the intention Of
making it the show cavalry post OF the country.
In accordance with this intention authority has
been granted to recruit the two troops stationed
there up to seventy men each. The limit OF cavalry
troops usually is only Sixty-ve men, and but few
have their ranks entirely filled. The new will be
recruited here, and care will be taken to get
picked men, No more than two troops OF cavalry
could be spared from the frontier and it is desired
to make as good show possible with them.
Capt. Anderson brought but forty-elght men and
convenient to draw upon other companies Of the
9th cavalry on account OF distance.
Capt. LaWtOn, OF the 4th cavalry brought full
complement OF 6o men and the same number Of
horses Twenty seven men will, therefore, be re-
cruited for Fort Myer. Care will also be taken to
secure good horses for the post. Capt. Anderson s
company Is bay troop, and Capt. Lawton's Is
black.
1t is expected that 14O men on spirited
handsome horses parading on Pennsylvania ave-
men who join the cavalry are Of entirely differ
ent caber from those belonging to the infantry or
artillery. Their personal appearance indicates
generally higher order Of intelligence and they
are considered the best men In the Army.
An army officer, in speaking TO q STAR
reporter to-day about the new cavalry,
post at Fort Myer said ut is only proper that the
national capital should have cavalry post al
though it Is not expected that the troops will be
needed for protection. In action they are not as
riot or anything OF that kind their mere presence
has a more quoting effect than other troops In
action The numerous paradeS OF All official ma
ture which occur here Will be greatly improved by
the addition OF mounted troops. icu Will be sur
prised to see what show 14O wel-drilled mounted
men will make.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

Lawyer Lambert seeks Co obtain Pcs.
Estate I'm Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 2o.--Tsimadge A. lam
bert, q young washington lawyer, who repre-
sents himself 10 be the son OF David Lambert,
who helped TO organize the Territory or Mime
sofa, has commenced proceedings 70 establish his
title 10 476 acres on the shores OF Lake Phalen
HIS property is valued nj least half million dol-
lara The proceedings are directed AZ ainst WASH
ington NJ Steese, whose advent In this city and
business dates from 1850.
David Lambert was q newspaper man OF Arkan-
sas and wisconsin. He came here In lsts aud
was candidate for the Territorial legislature
A man OF considerable ability and literary accom-
plshmept he was a trusted friend OF Dr. Andrew
Bell Patterson an episcopal Clergy man OF Princeton
n j. who In 1853 was rector OF ST. Pauls Church
In this CITY, Dr. Patterson had purchased some
soldiers land warrants, which were drug on the
Eastern market and they were sold over the bank
counters at from $l45 10 $50 apiece. The VAR
rants were each for 100 acres OF land, and Dr Pat
terson visited St Paul In ls49 looked over the SIT
uation and then made David Lambert his agent
10 locate his land warrants
Mr. Lambert located these land warrants Octo-
Der l., lS49 and the following November he COM
mitted suicide; but instead OF locating the war
rants I'm Dr. Pattersons name, he put them In his
own. An effort made 10 have the proper cor
rection made In the Government entries, but Tor
some reason IL was never made. A deed was made
out accordingly and duly recorded and Dr. Pat
terson was placed In undsputed possession OF MS
property In August, 1852 Dr. Patterson then soid
| it 10 Judge Lambert In september, ana Judge
| Lambert sold IL 10 Allan Pierce In ls'4- Allan
Pierce sold 10 Dr. Davis OF Mississippi. from whom
Washington Steese purchased his l5s acres In 1887.
The one proposition upon which young Lambert
| bases his claim to almost s1,ooO,ooo worth OF
nicely lying real estate is that the Probate Court
| has no equity jurisdiction and no power 70
order the transfer 10 the land 20 DR. Patterson lt
has been supposed that David Lambert had no
| children when he died and there is said TO have
been aifidayit In the hands OF attorneys from
/ QeDleW that he died MithOu issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

The Commissioners Of Emigration.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF THEIR AFFAIRS TO BE
The Secretary Of the Treasury has detailed David
Okey, chief OF division in the Secretarys ofice to
go to New York and make thorough tnvestiga-
tion OF the affairs OF the commission OF emigra-
tton. He will leave In time to begin his work
Monday morning. The Department has been max
ing an investigation from this end OF the line for
some time as has already been stated in THE
STAR. The Investigation will be made very thor
Ough. and Will doubtless result In the breaking up
OF the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

DEs MONIES, Iowa, August 20-A mase-meeting
Of anti-prohibtuon republicans was held last night
to nOmfnate independent candidates for the legts-
lature About LIS well-kuown republicans part-
cipated In II, and A. B. CummingA one OF the Lead
ing republican lawyers OF the CITY, ana Adam
were nominated as legislative candidates on q
platform pledging them 70 support All republican
prfnciples except prohibition to vote for repub-
Gcan tor the United 6taJes Senate, 70 support the
repeal OF prohibition and the enactment OF local
option and high-ncense laws some 200 names
are signed to the pledge TO support these nomi-
nees It Is said that the democrats VIII rattfy the
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
SPECULATION As TO STANLEY.
Sir Francis DC Wfnton Thinks that the
ExplOrer and Emtu Bay have Met.

LONDON, August 20.-In the letters OF Henry NJ.
Stanley written at Gambuya, near the rapids Of
the Aruwimi, June 10 the explorer says the ma
tives evacuated the place upon the arrival OF the
expedition, owing TO fright produced by vlg-
orous blowing OF the steamboats, whistle.
They returned afterward, eyincing avery amicable
disposition and promised to supply the expedition
with provisions They Informed Mr.. stanley that
there were other rapids higher up, more difficult
OF navigation, and that further progress by river
would be impossible. Sir Francis DeWinton, presk
dent OF the Emin Bey relief committee comment
ing on the letters says he calculates that by this
time Stanley and Emin Bey have met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
MASSACHUSETTS, DEMOCRATS.
A Talk with Representative Lowering.
he SAYS THE DEMOCRACY HOPE TO ELECT A GOV
ERNoR-THE PARTY IN THAT STATE FAVOR CLEvE-
LANDS RENOMINATION

Representative Lowering, OF Massachusetts,, who
has been spending vacation in Virginia, is in the
city 1or few days. He said to STAR reporter
To-Day That the democrats were in hopes Of
elect1ng governor OF Massachusetts, this fall.
I'VE are heavily handicapped" )" he said, 'by the
state election laws. The republicans have hedged
themselves In so as to get the benefit of lot Of
nttle things that count for much in the vote Of
the State. There is a poll-tax OF So in the first
place. The democrats OF Massachusetts, are the
poor people, The republicans have the money and
they go about and pay this tax and get voters.
Ihe democrats raise some money and do the best
they can but their adversar1es have decided
advantage In this. Then there Is the confounded
DAY from his work or else lose his VOTE In Boston
they have to register month before election day.
IN the provincial cities they have to register TWO
weeks Delore, ,.and In the country, where they are
an repubhcans they are let in at any time, II 1t is
only the night before. All these little things
count In the election"
ANDREWS FOR GOVERNOR.
"Who will you nominate for governor" asked
the reporter.
johnnie Andrews will be nominated II he
wants IL. 1t Is pretty generally decided to give 1t
70 him. He has many wealthy and influential
election If he will rum We have decided to elect
Iour delegates at large to the national convention
b e% eUaf n The STATE ate W
OF national feature to the fall campaign which
Will be a benefit to the democrats
CLEVELAND WILL BE ENDORSED UNANIMOUSLY,
and think the campaign will be conducted on
national issues the democrats banking upon the
good work OF the Administration. The republi-
cans are anxious to avoid this, as they know 1t
VIII give US strength in the campaign. We could
carry the State on the record Of the National Ad-
m1n1Strat1On."
In relation to 80 he said that Cleveland would
nave the Massachusetts delegation at the ma
Lonal convention beyond all doubt, and he ex-
fn6 hv oloyoo
AS TO THE LABOR VOTE,
matter upon which he is looked upon as an au-
thority, being one OF the strong advocates OF the
laboring men in the House and an active member OF
the labor committee, Mr.. Lowering said he did not
thlnk the situation in that respect seemed so
threatening to the democrats as it did He did not
think 1t looked much as II there was going to
De completely organized labor party that would
draW votes from the democrats They seemed to
De dividing, so that in 'S8 there would be labor
men and labor men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
The Union CamP-Meeting.
TpvyN1 PARV AupuSf 10

Every day the interest In the camp-meettng is
increasing. Members OF the choirs OF the charges
connected with the camp who are staying on the
ground have formed themselves into a choir.
At IL q. m. yesterday sermon was preached BY
Rev. n c. Brown, OF Ellicot City, Nd. At2 p. m.
the young peoples meeting was conducted by Rev.
A. Dennis. At 3 p. N. Rev. E Moore. OF hullsville,
Mo-, preached. At p 20. young peoples meet
Rev. w. Murray, OF Patapsc0 charge, preached.
Reva N. J. Green, OF the A. u. 4 Zion church,
and w. Ross. OF the A. n. X church, visited the
camp to-day.
The order Of services for Sunday Is as follows:
8 q m, general experience meeting, conducted by
]. W. Dansbury, r & OF the Baltimore district; 2
p. M, young peoples prayer and praise meeting;
3p. m, sermon by Rev. J. w: = Bowen, Of New
Miss Annie r johnson; p. m. o sermon by Rev.
VIZ. A. Palmer, OF Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison. N. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
Telegrams to The Star.
SPECULATION AS TO STANLEY
Effect Of Proclaiming the League.
LAWYER LAMBERT'S BIG CLAIM
Moro Chicago Doodle Sensations.
ADDITIONAL FISHING TROUBLES.
AS TO STANLEY
Effect Of Proclaiming the League.
LAWYER LAMBERT'S BIG CLAIM
More Chicago Doodle Sensations.
ADDITIONAL FISHING TROUBLES,
~AND TT WILL EXIsT.n
That's What O'COnner Says Of the Irish
LeaRue-The Effect Of Russeii's DE.
sertiOn from the UniOnisls.


League-The Effect Of Russeirs DE.
sertiOn from the UniOnists.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 20.-The journalists We're right.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon In reply TO an
impromptu question OF member, the statement
was made OF SaliSbury's announcement OF the
proclamation OF the national league. The Irish
party were apparently in some doubt as to the
fashion In which they ought TO receive 1t. whether
In silence or uproar1ously. Their derisive cheers
were at first hesitating in character. When the
chief secretary read the preamble OF the proclama-
ton the Parnellite party cheered loudly.
At the formal mention OF the name OF the national
league three cheers were received. When John
OConner supplemented the statement that there
exists an association known by the name or the
Irish National League, with the confident assur-
ance contained in the words And II will exist, "
the Irish members were very calm and quiet about
1t. Afterward the only opinion expressed about IL
by influential ones among them was that IL would
be . bad winter for Ireland.
MICHAEL DAvrrT's PREDICTION.
This morning received o letter from Michael
Davitt in which he says: my health Is giving
way again from hard work. j fear have little
chance OF a holiday outside OF prison. We are
going to have bad time OF 1t during the winter OF
am no prophet" Curtously these were the ex-
act words used to me by Inshmen In the lobby
last las night. Il does not follow. OF course as the
suppress the league because they have proclaimed
1t. The resignation OF I. w. Russell is severe and
possibly deadly blow to the unionist party. He
Is very popular teetotal lecturer, with flrst-
class voice. He has wrought mischief among the
GladstOnian electors wherever he went. He has
written the untonist whips to tell them to strike
his name OF their lists, and has
CANCELLED ALL his ENGAGEMENTS
in the country. This In itself means a saving OF
thousands OF Gladstonian votes.
The signs multiply that Chamberlain is waver-
ing. His speech tonight at Birmingham Will set
tie the question OF his future attitude Gladstone
is coming up for Thursday to discuss the procla-
nation OF the league, and therefore IL is Just pos
sible that he may take the decided steps spoke
OF yesterday. 1t is believed that Trevelyan will
move an address to the crown, praying for the
withdrawal OF the proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August 20.-R. l. stevenson sails on
Monday from here In the Monarch line steamship
Ludgate HILL 1t is his intention, II the voyage
proves as beneficial to his health as the doctors
hope not to go to Colorado at ALL at least to
stay there, but to proceed Immediately to San
Francisco and take q steamer Tor New Zealand
and thence to Japan and China.
Gladstone has been spending his leisure revolv-
ing the farm holdings on his Hawarden estate and
making considerable permanent reductions OF
rent.
The Richard Jeneries fund has reached upwards
OF c5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20

TIE WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB. -MessrA Van
HOOK, Monrote, Gordon, Pral and friends, spent
last saturday night and Sunday In Camp on Syca-
more Island. The first birch bark canoe OF the
season arrived Monday last and is excttiting the
admiration OF all who see it. Oliver and Maddey,
their lady friends. Thursdays beautiful weather
was greatly enjoyed by Captain Lake and party,
VINO padded up the r1ver to enjoy the sweet cool
Potomac yesterday to the active stroke OF q
member and lady friend. In the near future there
open the sleepy eyes OF the balcony canoists and
cause them to stir little. II Is rumored that two
iadies VIII contest In 1t. Darlington and Henson
nave not yet returned Cam came home last
WN0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-20
Mrs. Cleveland,s Return.

UAHoS WV vC11uU'0 1SCtuRmo
SIZE WILL NOT LET THE DATE BE KNOWN BRCAUHR sHR
WANTS TO AVOID CROWD.
General Greedy yesterday said the time OF Mrs
Cleveland leaving Marion will not be announced
In advance. This reticence is occasioned by her
desire TO be unheralded and thus avoid the crowds
which would be attracted to the place where her
train will stop, and also to prevent the crowdine
Of the boat which she win take from Fall River TO
New York. Gen. Greedy says he snail accompany
MrA Cleveland when she returns from MarfOn
and he sails for Europe september 10. Mrs. Cleve.
land spent some time at the beach bathing yester-
day forenoon, ana after drive in the afternOOn
passed several hours before tea at the Gilders
studio.